Till! TIMES, NEW BLO0MFIEL1), PA., JANUARY 27, 1880.
THE TIMES.
To&il Dephi'tment.
PINMSTLVAMIA R. ft. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On turf ifter Nov. Huh, I87, Trains ruu follows ;
WESTWARD,
EASTWARD.
I'RINOll'AL
STATIONS.
J'nMal1Atl Mffl.
Ex. Tr'u Ki.l Aoo.
Philadelphia,
Harrlsbnrg,
Itm-kvllln.
8KM
P.M. P.M.
. 161 10 66 1
P.M
A.M.
00
e is
8.116
813
1.47
7.SJ
7.18
700
8.40
8.33
D.J6
I .no
.17
n
7.01'
HI nrialllf.
1)U1ICHUUUU
Bally's
N import
Millers town,
Tlinmpiiout'u
Moilcn ,
port Royal... .
Mltriln
I.ewiwtown J.
Antb-raon's,..,
MoWytnwn,.
N. Hamilton, ,
HuntliiKUon,.
Tyrotm
Aitonn
lll.fiH
10. SO
7.(17
6 67
t.4.1
am
11.84
19.11
II. Ml
IMS
11 1W
II. 84
11.04
10. us'
10.11
cot
8.61
8.16
.U.
li.lH
A. 12
S.14
4 51
4.17
8.27
S.SKj
t.8!
6 61
1.50
K.I5
P.M
"ITTSIU'KGll.
? :4(1,
1 111
IWPIttslmr F.xprn Imv'pr HurrMniriraMP.ISi- .
Dnnonnoii ln.44 (flw): Newport 11.06 (lla) ud r.
rivos l I'lttalmrK at i.llll A. M.
tWPsriftr Exprcim Wont will stop at nmirannon at
4.6H hii. 1 at Newport nt 5.14 a. in., when ttawril.
iwitoimf wvst.tiitt way Vuwikpt ii-ftvff Harris
Durg Dally -the otlur tralua Dally except Sniulsj ,
V Going Fast, the Atlantic Es press loawt Alliums
DallJ, the other traina Kaily exwi't Sumlny.
Parlilc ExpreRS east runs tlnfly except Mom1a.y, anil
will stop at Onm-annon nt, II :1ft a.m., when romu-t'il.
(in Sundays It will malm tin- following extra stops when
Hawed: Hell's Mill's 8 :I1I, Rprnre I'reelt 8,37, reterabHrir
8:3H' Mt. Union :10, MeVe town 9:35.
Public Sales. Kills for the Bate of the
following described property, have been
printed nt this office :
On Baturday, February 7th, 1880, the'proper
' ty of Margaret Fleming, dee'd., situated In
Carroll twp., will be oH'ercd for salo.
February 12th. John Loy at his residence on
the Belbert farm In Center twp., will sell,
horses, cattle, farming Implements, and
household furniture.
February 10th. Jacob Ilnrnlsh at his farm In
Carroll twp., will sell horses, cattlo, hogs,
farming implement), and household furni
ture. ISi-Iel" Items.
t- Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymornliig scarce
ly ever get published.
Last week sharp lightning preceded a
rain. Tills is not usual for January.
Pome of our farmers have done con
siderable plowing since this year began.
Steelton has been Incorporated into a
borough.
Singing at the Windy Hill school
house on Saturday evening of this week.
We are Borry to learn that Mr. Joseph
Meek formerly of this place, but now
employed on " The Ilarrisburg Tele
graph is ill at his residence in that city.
Persons wanting books need not fear
. to send money to the American Book
Exchange. The firm is no doubt re
sponsible, and our dealings have been
satisfactory.
As a specimen of the kind of eggs her
hens lay, Mrs. Fry of Center township,
brought us in one last week that meas
ured nearly nine inches in circumfer
ence. - X,
Subscribers sending .postage stamps
for the fractional part ot the dollar, will
oblige us by sending either three or one
cent stamps. Larger ones are not
wanted.
On Friday night a son of Edward
Bai rd in Center twp., received a severe
cut on the face by a blow from a board,
with which he was struck by a lad
named Warren. . The blow laid open his
face from the nose to the temple and
may endanger the sight of the eye.
We are pleased to be able to state that
G. A. B., chief of the Bloomfleld Fur
Co., has regained his health. On Friday
last, we noticed him returning from the
chase with a large red fox. As long as
the "old Boss" is able to move about,
sly Reynard will have to look Bharp.
Rome of the boys In the country have
a fashion of violating the law by carry
ing a revolver and tiring It on improper
occasion. On Friday night such an In
cident occurred at the spelling school at
Airyvlew and though cautioned against
such proceeding the offense was repeat
ed. On Saturday a citizen was in town
to make information against the offen
der, but was Induced to let the matter
drop for this time, out of regard to the
boys parents.
Church Xoticea.
Presbyterian Church Preaching at
11 A. M., and 6 P. M. Sabbath School
at 0.30 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7 P. M.
Jackson Township Ahead. Mr. D. Kleck
ner killed two hogs this Reason weigh
ing respectively 627 and 487 pounds. Mr.
D. Wentz residing In same township
killed one weighing 683 pounds. W. D.
Messimer residing in Blaln, also killed
two hogs, one weighing 604, and the
other 402 pounds. Jackson is the banner
towuship.
Not Gullty.-The trial of 'Squire Wyn.
koop in Carlisle on the charge of murder
was closed on Thursday, the jury bring
ing in a verdict of " not guilty," after
being out less than an hour. The verdict
was well received by the large audience
in the Court room, and the prisoner was
at once discharged.
.Seeds. The seeds put up by D. M. Fer
ry & Co. of Detroit Mich., have the best
reputation of any seeds In the market
Great care is taken by them to have all
seeds sent out by thorn fresh and good so
that the dealer can guarentee them.
For sale In New Bloomfleld by F. Mor
timer. ,
ty Mull Ace. i
fss Tr'n.Tr'u,
im 0(i P"""
A.H. P.M. P.W.!
I.ixi I. go i m
8.181 I. i.ia
6.84 I.Oli J.M
8.56 .a . ait
MS .8 8.64
.IH 1.4! 7.10
em s.oi 7. an
lb S.16 7.ii
.M 7.K-J
U.0 J. 37 8.00
10.40 tM'
11.13 4.34
11.8-1 4.5'!
lil.l" 6. Sol
116 .m
l. 7.301
p.m. p.i.
:05U:6 I
We Decline. We are requested to pub
lish an article replying to a long com
munication by Mr. Downey In which he
attempts to flagellate Mr. Esbelman.
We are asked this space, as the writer
says, In vindication of Mr. E. We de
cline to publish the article for two
reasons. First, The Times has had no
part In this personal controversy, and
secondly, we think that nearly all who
read Mr. D's. communication wilt be
pretty well convinced that Mr. Esliel
man Is not the party who needs vlndl
eating. A Republican Convention was held in the
Court house on Monday of last week to
elect State delegates and Senatorial Con
ferees. The Convention organized by
electing D. Ktstler, Esq., as Chairman
and Frank A. Fry and A. L. Lane as
Secretaries.
The convention was unanimous for
Blaine as the presidential candidate and
John II. Shelbly was elected delegate to
State Convention, Instructed for Blaine.
H. J. Seerlst, James E. Stephens and
Dr. Harry Stltes were elected as Sena ,
torlal Conferees.
About Horse Thieves. The Juniata Sen
tinel says: The quiet and successful
way In which the horse that was stolen
from Jonathan Keiser.of Delaware twp.,
last year, was taken out of the county
and never heard of, has led to the belief
that some one In Delaware twp., Is
" hand and glove" In with the horse
thieves. The belief is greatly strength
ened by the recent thefts at Thompson
town, whereby Mr. Brenner loses a
valuable mare and a set of harness, and
Mr. Selber loses a good buggy. About
three o'clock In the night on which the
horse and harness and buggy was stolen,
a man In a buggy driving a bay beast
crossed Clark's Ferry bridge. The man
would not wait for the toll-keeper to
come down, but laid the amount of toll
at the gate and drove on. The thieves
may have a line of posts east of the
Susquehanna river.
Albright Seen. The llarrlsburg Patriot
revives the Albright murder by publish
ing the following :
Mr, James Wright, who formerly kept
the Cross Keys Hotel at Bockvllle, for
over a year past has been residing at
Leadville, doing business there and in
its vicinity. Hereturued to this vicinity
a short time ago, and we believe intends
shortly to revisit Leadville aud perma
nently locate; In conversation with a
prominent citizen of Susquehanna town
ship Mr. Wright stated that being a
former resident of Perry county he knew
Albright well, but had not heard of the
murder committed by him until recently.
That some time ago he saw Albright at
work in the mining district at Leadville,
hut before he got a chance to speak to the
fugitive the latter "made himself scarce."
Mr. Wright did not know of the murder
at the time, and thought it strange that
Albright should shun him, as both were
old acquaintances. Mr. Wright declares
that the person he saw was none other
than Albright, and thinks that if an
effort was made the fugitive could be cap
tured. This story of Wright's goes far
to corroborate that of the lad at Milton
who made affidavit that he saw Albright
subsequent to the alleged rinding of his
dead body In Glrty's Cave.
Highway Robbery. Our readers will re
member a few months since of the rob
bery of Wm. O'Brien, during a drunk
en spree, and of the final restitution of
the money to Esquire Zin'n, In a very
mysterious way. Last Monday night
Billy got on another spree during which
he was attacked by some parties un
known, and robbed of a gold breast pin,
which was torn from his shirt bosom,
and considerable money, ranging as per
numerous reports, from $50 to $104.
Billy was pretty well bespattered with
mud, which almost If not altogether,
ruined a good suit of clothes. Some
time after the robbery the conscience of
the thieves reproved them to such an ex
tent that they returned all the money
we are told with five dollars additional
to pay for the loss of the pin. These
things are becoming a little too frequent
and if not soon put a stop to, the lives
of our citizens will not be safe on the
streets at night. We learn too that Billy
O'Brien Is not yet twenty-one years of
age, but yet he can secure enough liquor
to make not only himself beastly drunk
but others of like intemperate habits,
drunk ; and also that there are persons
who knoib where he gets his liquor, but
for some reason or other they will not
prosecute the offenders. Newport
Ledger.
The Undersigned whose barn was re
cently destroyed by tire, the same being
insured in the Lurgan Mutual Fire In
surance Co., of Mowersvllle, Franklin
county, Pa., take pleasure in announce
Ing that they have paid the amount of
their Insurance and that we have been
honorably and fairly dealt with by said
Company. Kev. B. BIgham, of Dun
cannon, the Company's agent, who
Insured the property, on being notified
of said loss, promptly attended to seeing
after the same, until the loss was com
pensated. We hesitate not in recom
mending said Company to all wishing
Insurance, for cheapness, aud prompt
ness in meeting their losses.
John Stephkxs & Son.
Itti-ixirtei by Cftai. It. Bmtlri, J7.)
Court Proceedings. The special term of
Court, In accordance with the order
directing it to be holdeu, convened on
Monday the 10th Inst., with Hon. II. F.
Junkin, Pres't. Judge and his associates
Hon, Samuel Noss and Hon. Wm. Grler
on the Bench.
Some of the most Important casea on
the list were settled by the parties, and
the balance except a few continuances
were all tried in time to enable the Court
to adjourn on Thursday evening. The
first case called on Monday P. M. was
George Leonard vs. A. G. Wilson, Wm.
Bosserman and John S. Miller. Pill',
held a note against A. G. Wilson with
Wm. Bosserman and another party as
security. The name of John S. Miller
had been substituted for the third party.
Wm. Bosserman having died In the
mean time, his administrators found
this change In the note, and resisted
payment on the grounds of a material
alteration of the paper by the holder
thereof. The contest being against a
dead man's estate, plff. was prevented
by the law from becoming a witness,
and the note Itself being the only evi
dence before thejury.they wereltmtruot
ed to give their verdict for deft. Markel
for plff. Sponsler for deft.
Shellenberger & Mitterllng vs. B. F.
Cauflman, was a contest to find the real
balance due upon a judgment. Deft,
some years since purchased a buggy
from the plaintiffs giving his judgment
note in payment thereof. Payments had
been made at different times upon this
judgment, and this dispute arose as to
what was the real balance due. The
Jury determined by their verdict that
the balance remaining was only $9.48,
and It was entered accordingly. Spons
ler and Lyons for pi ft'. Barnett and
Potter for deft.
Andrew G. lloush and Susanna L.
Boush his wife vs. James A. Gray, orig
inated in this way : On theOth of March
1878, Andrew G. lloush confessed a
judgment to his wife for the sum of
$510, upon which an execution was
issued and all his property sold and
bought In by his wife. II. L. Hohen
shildt, a judgment creditor of A. G.
Koush, believing the judgment of the
wife to be fraudulent, issued an execu
tion, gave the Sherill a bond of indem
nity and directed him to levy upon and
make a re-Bale of the property. In
addition however to the property sold
at the first sale, he sold a heifer and calf
which were the progeny of a cow that
was originally a gift from the father of
Mrs. Koush to her. The jury found for
pllf. the sum of $9.50, which they esti
mated as the value of the heifer and calf.
M'Intire and Seibert for pllf. Sponsler
aud Smiley for deft.
Mary Long vs. Benjamin Cauflman.
The readers of this paper will remember
the famous Caufiinan will case. How
Henry CaufTman, died possessed of an
estate worth at least $70,000, nearly the
whole of which was bequeathed and
demised to his two eons Abraham and
Benjamin. How in an action devasavit
vel non. the will was attacked by the
remaining heirs on the grounds of testa
mentary incapacity, and a verdict ren
dered in favor of the contestants, which
was reversed by the Supreme Court and
a venire denovo awarded. Then how a
change of venue was awarded and the
case carried to Snyder county for trial
where the result was a verdict for deft's.
The will was thus settled for all time as
to the personalty, but the same helrB
brought suit In ejectment for what they
claimed as their interest in the realty,
thus it was expected that validity of the
will with regard to the real estate would
again be testad in a series of prolonged
contests of which this case was the be
ginning. To the relief of the parties
interested, ana to tne uenenc or tiie tax
payers of the county as well, it was
announced on Thursday that a final
settlement of all disputes had been made
In a manner eatiBfactory to both parties,
and in pursuance of the settlement the
Uourt wa9 requested to enter a verdict
for defendants in all of the cases. Spons
ler aud Lyons for plff. Barnett and
Potter for deft.
Henry W. Kinehart vs. the Executors
or George Beaver dee'd. was an action
of ejectment to recover a certain interest
in land owned by the late Hon. George
Beaver deo'd, in Liverpool twp. While
the jury were snuffing the battle from
afar, an end was made to hostilities by
the plff. taking a non suit. Arnold for
pin. Junkin and hponsler for deft.
John Stayner vs. Wm. Kerhn was an
action for recovery of damages for Injury
done to a mule. The mule in this case
deserves some little notice, from the
fact that he is the first of his race of
which we have any recollections that
has been distinguished by havinir a
hearing of his grievances in Court.
This animal patient and unobtrusive In
disposition, " without pride of ancestry
or hope of posterity " is no unimportant
factor in the civilization of the 19th cen
tury. Nature has done little to cheer
nini along the toiling pathway of his
life. He knows if he were suddenly to
become blind he could never make a liv
ing by rendering vocal music, nor could
he ever become a newspaper reporter
nor a Sunday School Superintendent.
Emancipation proclamations may blaze
like fiery Meteors in the political sky ;
socialism and communism may Beethe
and bubble to the surface on the rushing
waves of revolution, turbulent tenantry
may walk triumphantly over the ruins
of landlord domination, but, alas 1 for
the mule through all the mutations of
t me there comes to him no variation
from his previous condition of servitude
no change of the popular belief that he is
full of natural depravity and the encar
nation of ouasedness. In this case plain
tiff and defeudant in company with oth
ers were engaged In hauling rail-road
ties to the station at Millerstown.
Plaintiff had left his mule in the custody
of another person at the station. The
horses of the defendant (it was alleged
through carelessness) were permitted to
move Taack wards until they ran his sled
underneath the mules of pi'ff. and in his
effort to disentangle himself the mule
was seriously injured on one of the stand
ards of the sled. We may add paren
thetically that the hickory soles of the
sled were made into brooms and general
ly bore the appearance of having been
struck by lighting. It was to recover
damage that suit was brought by the
owner of the mule.
Verdict for plaintiff of $17 60. Bar
rett for pl'lf. Sponsler for deft.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMMON PLEAS,
Ilule granted upon creditors of Jno.
Furton to show cause why his assignee,
James E. Stephens should not he dls
Charged, he having performed the duties
of his trust, etc. Potter, att'y.
Jn proceedings in divorce of Hlnkle
vs. Hlnkle an alias subixrna was
awarded. Sponsler, att'y.
Order of sale granted to Hon. Wm.
Grler and J. W. Gantt, Esq., assignees
of Samuel Smith to sell house and lot in
Bloomfleld. W. II. Sponsler, att'y.
Perry Zimmerman and ltobert Mor
row appointed appraisers in assigned
estate of C. M. Clerason and wife, aud
W. E. Clemson. W. II. Sponsler. att'y.
An order of Court was made for an
extra week of the Common Pleas to
commence on Monday the 22d of March
next,for which thirty-six traverse Jurors
are to be summoned, and the trial list to
consist of twenty-five cases and four
weeks notice to be given.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
Inquisition held by A. F. Keim, Esq.,
on the body of Jane B. Smith, recently
killed by the cars in the borough of
Newport was confirmed. Smiley, att'y.
License of John Sanderson to keep a
hotel in New Germantown was revoked
and the court refused to permit the
license fo be transferred to .Jacob
Kremer.
orphans' court.
Opinion of Court In re-estate of Jno.
E. Ebersole dee'd, modifying report of
Auditor filed.
Report of Hon. C. J. T. M'Intire,
Auditor, to pass upon exceptions to ac
count of Samuel Potter dee'd, guardian
of minor children of Silas E. Potter,
dee'd.
Elizabeth Swegerand Wm. II. Sweger
Executors of David Sweger, late of Sa
ville twp., dee'd were discharged upon
their own petition and Jno. Wetzel,
Esq., was appointed adm'r., de bonis
non, and order of sale was awarded to
sell real estate consisting of a tract of
land containing lid acres, situated In
Saville twp. Markel, att'y.
Ilule granted on Henry Couch and
Mary Catherine Briner, Executors of
Andrew Briner uee'd to show cause why
the real estate of decedent should not be
sold for payment of debts. Smiley att'y,
ltule granted on IraWentzel, Execu
tor of David VVentzel deo'd, and on the
testamentary guardians of his minor
children to show catiBe why the widow
should not, be permitted to elect to take
against the will of her husband. Seibert,
att'y.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
. Jesse Bice, of Spruce Hill township,
has bought the farm owned by Nicholas
Ickes, near McCoysville. Price paid
$-5,000.
Thaddeus Kfetder, a lad in Mifflin
town was knocked out of consciousness
while coasting on the hill by the school
house, last Thursday evening.
On Wednesday night of last week,
three children of Mr. Michael Stoner, of
Fermanagh township made, a narrow
escape from death by suffocation from
gas. Two were twins a boy and a girl,
aged fourteen years, and a boy aged
twelve. They had gone to bed about
eight o'clock, and not long afterwards
the balance of the family retired, except
ing a son who was from home. The ab
sent son returned home about eleven
o'clock, and on going np stairs found
the room filled with gas, which was
caused by the stove-pipe having come
apart. His two brothers and sister were
completely unconscious from the effects
of the gas. They were carried to the air
below, being unable to speak or walk,
and remained so for several hours. It
was feared that they could not be restor
ed, Dr. Crawford was summoned at
once, and got there about midnight and
rendered the proper medical attention.
They are since quite better and doing
well. Had it not been for the absent
brother's return in the night, they cer
tainly would have died long before
morning from the effects of the gas.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Mrs. Whjteman, an aged lady who
lives with her son-in-law, Mr. John
Schmohl, baker on North Hanover St.,
accidentally fell down a flight of stairs
on Monday evening and broke one of
her arms between the shoulder and el
bow, Mrs. Whitemau is eighty-two
years old.
On Monday aftenoon last.tbe denizens
and pedestrian b on North Hanover street
were startled by the rampage of an infu
riated bull which butcher John Arney
was driving to his slaughter bouse.
The animal became enraged whilst
passing out Hanover street and' start
ed out the street on a rampage.
When near Penn street the animal
rushed upon a little son of Mr. A. W.
Sipe, who happened to be on the street,
striking the boy with his head throwing
him about ten feet on to the pavement,
causing the child's face to be severely
cut ana bruised by striking the pave
ment and bruising him severely by the
collision. The boy was unconscious for
about fifteen minutes and suffered a
severe spell of vomiting, but is now out
of danger. Leaving the boy the infuri
ated animal rushed out the street, sever
al persons making narrow escapes from
his horns one aged gentleman being
assisted over a fence by his btiefsbip.
The beast was finally captured and on
the following day was slaughtered for
market. Carliale Mirror.
Shotes. Persons wanting some good
sbotes, will find a lot to select from at
the new ware house in Newport.
Wu. Stambaugh.
Sleigh Bells. Some nice sleigh bells
cheap, also all other kinds of hardware
for sale by F. Mortimer.
TSTATR NOTICF. Nolle Is herebyfrlTPn
JL'j that Int.tnrs of administration on the entat
of Mary Rousli, of Madlsiin twp., Terry count.
ra. nee a, nave oppii graniea to me unuerniKueu,
residing in same township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are reatiested
o make Immediate rmvinent and those havl(
clalms'to present them duly authenticated for set-
. SAMUEL SHOWERS, Admr
Jan. 0, 1880.1
INSTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glr
LI en. that Letters of Administration on the
estate of Margaret Flemmlng, lato of Carroll p ,
Perry eountv. Ta., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to "aid estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated To the under
signed for settlement wit limit delay.
jonn a. muMM, Aoministrnror.
SARAH FLEMING, Administratrix
October 21, 1879 St
0
RPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUARLE
REAL ESTATE.
In nurstianee nf a ifonrMn nt thA ftrntiana1 rvmi-t
of Perry County, the undersigned, Administra
tor of John Koulk, late of Carroll township, de
ceased, will expose to sale b public outcry, on
the premises, V, miles north east ot Sliermans-
uaie-, on
Friday, February 18lh, 1880,
at 10 o'clock A. M.,the following described Real
Estate to wit :
A TRACT OF LAND,
being the MANSION FARM bounded by lands
of Levi Adams. William Hheaffer, Lmnlel Sweger,
nnu uuioiEf, vuiKniinug
f6 ACHES AND 78 PERCHES,
and having thereon erected a Log Era me
Weallierbonrded House,
AND BANK BARN.
AND OTllER OUTBUILDINGS. Them ffl a.
young APPLE ORCHARD and other fiuil en the
Inrui. There is a pump and also a good spring
near the house, and water In some of lite- Itelds.
The land Is of the best qualliy and all cleared.,
and In a good state ot cultivation.
This farm Is situate in a good neighborhood,
and convenient to churches, schools and mllls,an(l '
Is well worthy the attention of purchaser.
Persons desiring to see the property or wishing
Information should call on John W. Wallace, or
the undersigned at Bloomfleld.
Also, at the same time and place,
14 ACRES OF WOODLAND,
sltuate;near the said faim. and being well set
with chestnut and other timber.
Terms easy aud will be made known ondayot
sale.
AMOS FOUI.K,
Wilson Litfrr. Att'y. Adm'r.
January 13, 188 1.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Perry County, the .undersigned Administrators,
&c, of the estate of Margaret Fleming, late of
Carroll township, Perry County, Pa., deo'd., will'
sell by outcry on the premises on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1th, 1880,
The following described Real Estate, ta wit :;
A LOT OF GROUND,
situate In Carroll township, about 2i miles south
et of Hloomtleld, on the road leading from
Bloomfleld to Duucannon, containing about
SO ACRES
more or less, having thereon erected a Two
Story Pebble dashed
Dwelling House,
LMl&i: SMALL BARN,
and other outbuildings. The property has an
ORCHARD of choice fruit with the trees In good
bearing condition, a well of good water near the
door, aud other conveniences. Its location, with
schOol house, shops, ic, In the neighborhood
make It a property worthy the attentiou ot pur
chasers. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the pur
chase monny to be paid when the property is
stricken down, one-half of the balance on the 1st
of April, 1S80, when possession will be given and
the deed delivered, aud the remainder onthelm
pf April. 1881. to be tecured by judgment bond,
bearing Interest from 1st of April, I860.
-Sale to commence at one o'clock P.M., of
said day.
HA RAH FLEMING,
JOHN 8. K1CHKY,
January 13, 1830. Administrators.
THE BEST OFFER YET.
A GOOD NEWSPAPER at Cheap Ratesand a
number of Good Books Into the Bargain. A
Cony of Worcester's Large Quarto Dictionary
and other Inducements to club getters.
" THE WEEKLY PATRIOT"
Is a journal devoted to Literature. Agriculture,
Politics, Science and News, it gives all the news
of the week In condensed form. Pennsylvania
news Is a special feature. Each nnnitmr contains
a completed story, selected poetry, wit and hu
mor, articles for the farmer, mechanlcand house
wife, reports of markets, editorials on current
topics aud general miscellany. Price ti bo per
year.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR 880
Every new subscriber to the WEEKLY PATRl.
OT who will send us Two Dollars casb in ad
vance, and every old subscriber who will pay his
arrears and send Two Dollars In addition, wl 1
receive one copy of the WEEKLY PaTKIOT for
one year and a copy of each o' the standard nov
els, ".lane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte, and "Dan
iel Deronda'rby George Eliot, postage prepaid ou
paper aud books.
,TO CLUB GETTERS.
Ten copies of the Weekly Patriot oae year
to one P. O., and an elegantly bound copy
of " Lemprlere's Classical Dictionary" to
club-getter. ' 115 m'
Fifteen copies of the WEEKLY PATRIOT
one year to one P. O., and an Illustrated
copy of "Macaulay's History of Eng.
land" with maps In 5 vols., cloth, to club
getter, 22 r.0
Twenty copies of the WEEKLY PATRIOT
one year to one P. O.. and a copy ot the
finest Illustrated edition of Worcester's '
Quarto Dictionary (publisher's price, 110
to chid getter, 0t
sVThese rates are strictly Cash In Advance.
Remittances should be by P. O., money order.
, DAILY PATRIOT, S7.00 per annum.
Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO..
6 IUkkisiilko, r .
JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
317 & 819 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates to
J IER DAY,
The high reputation of the house will be niako
taiued In all respects, and the traveling puUie
will still Sod the same liberal provision for the.r
cm(ort.
The house been recently refitted, and Is eosii
plele In all Its appointments. Located Intheftii-
medlale vicinity of the large ceutres or buurs
and of places of amusement, and accessible lo a I
rcaitroaa aepots aim umer pai woi ine niy .
Miet't mrs constantly passing ils doers. It otTi
sswr.al inducements 10 mow, visiting uia Ut
business or pl-asure,
JOS. M. FEtjER, PrtprleUr.